The Mint had a lot of trouble with dies wearing out so it's difficult to find a 1982 quarter that's cleanly struck. Most of them have blurred lettering and images, like they were made of candy and sat in the sun a bit too long. If you can find a sharply-struck one in change it might sell for 50 cents or so, but the poorly-struck ones are pretty much only worth 25 cents.
Except for some special "Prestige" proof coins issued in 1993 and later, all dimes since 1965 have been struck in cupronickel, not silver.
Check your pocket change and you'll find others. They're all worth 10 cents.
About 1 cent unless it is a very high grade uncirculated. Retail prices in MS65 are 25 cents for copper with no mintmark or zinc with a "D" mintmark, and $2.00 for zinc with no mintmark.
If it is completely unplated the value can be up to a hundred dollars. If only half of it is plated it drops down to around $50. If only a small part is unplated around $10.
The value is just for the silver, about a dollar
The values is for the silver about $1.00
Regardless of mintmarks if it shows any wear at all the value is just for the silver at about $2.00.
The mintmark can only be a "D" for a 1960 dime. Regardless it's so common the value is $2.00 just for the silver.
It's currently worth about $2 for the silver.
...10 cents. They are commonly found in circulation.
A 1959 dime is 90% silver. At today's spot price of about $13.50, it is worth at least 97 cents.
If the coin is uncirculated value is about $1.25 if not 80 cents just for the silver.
The coin is still in circulation, has no silver and is only 10 cents.
Please check your pocket change. It's an ordinary circulation coin worth only face value.
About $2.20 for the silver. It is a common coin only worth melt value regardless of condition.
It's so common the value is about $1.00 only for the silver